The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 16

{i ‘ai THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922 —— More Brilliant Than for Many Seasons Past, It Is Given a Conspicuous Place On Sleeves and Waistlines. By Margery Wells. Goryright, 1922 (N York Evening World) ty Press Publishing Co § the great procession of spring eyes We sce embroidery domi standing And this sort of decoration seems to have broidery hang even panel itself ahead of the fashion instead of in tho regular intervals to make a fancl- recognized ranks, then these aro the Neat of trimming, bis an interest- lines and the trimming that will give (uch (0 000, fo (ng Menter summer the effect for which you arte crepe de chine to an organdy-cand striving. the colors can be varied and com- bined at will to sult your own tastes and to suit the exigencies of the colors which your frocks have originally adopted ex- Then, too, it is a delightful thing almost touch the to find that, if one is puzzled as to Mashy and brilliant than It PO Coe eee tees cots Tuby, go 10 enous ChY Saber ca for many seasons past. Ing fashions are doing this season. store and they will be more than The important feature about this They are literally touching the gromnd giad to tell you how much ribbon new embroidery, as it {s applied to —that is, in spots to buy and show you all kinds of WS Gibb trod Ws thas fk You can see how the embroidery designs, A long ribbon sash with out in places where one might least 0M this frock follows no ee oe and rosettes is also ilehied lines, eing used with the dainty summer expect to find it, The old idea of : you On the ends of the long side panels, silk fringes in the colors of the em- the nantly out. lower lead than would Instead, they ground, no idea of presenting itself dully or you to inconspicuously. Indeed, it is pect. more has been breaks pre-estab- It ts placed at those por- r if 7, HONS of the dresn where it will moat f0ck*. running a line of embroidery around pointedly accentuate the new sil- the neck line and another around the houette, Where To Fasten Flowers on Waistbands. This matter of using @ large flower a bunch of small flowers at the ends of the fleeve has entirely dis- Side Trimming For Hats. appeared from view. One of phe newest features among Sleeves and hats you will find is the way they oF the centre of the stage for displaying droop at the side and spread out at Waistline as a matter of decoration embroidered trimmings, and in conse. Tht angles at that very same point, has become something of an individ- re : ek This tendency is artistically iNustrat- ual art. You must do tt to: suit quence these Hons of the costume ed on the hat worn with the embroid- Your personality or it will be no e embro! have become its salient features. Often ered gown. Its pompom has a crigp Success at all. Sometimes when the embroidery, in wide and conspicu- expressive way with it, while the Your dress and your mood and your ous bands runs across from the sleeve pair oF the bat curves under its eee arecter Levtane you can z weight In a most harmonious line, fasten the glowing Poppy at one oS the" waistling in a direct route. At “Ne mmatiy times Wa hers been told S!de just as the girl in the picture, first look, you will gasp and say, that the hats this season would be Who wears the flowing chiffon drap- “How very wide this person looks."” large. Well they are large indeed, erties, has done. But then that is the whole idea of And their trimmings invariably here 1s a new and happy arrange- the modern fashion, You must be wide Have Bae ice ere ea emiee joc tent ne Semen thein des 80 thi and floppy if you are going to. be at ance i. waistlines have taken they have the appear- directly in front, in the middle of of being even larger. You can the waistband, as it were. This Especially the thin sce, however, that this simple little Httle fancy {s particularly good on a bar time trick removes all feeling of heavi- Stiffly made, plain taffeta frock. You days to Ic¢ok broad enough to be in €88 Over the face which a hat made C&n do the dress without a vestige of 1 all in the running, girls are having a these hin e in all of its proportions might finish, with’ only cording or tuckings shite casily be. * for its trimming, and then you can Eisbrolfsred Panels Wilk Fringe pi A apply a colorful bouquet to make the sas ge Ribbon Used for Embroidery i)" thing and to be the centre of Now, f1 the dress in the picture Because of the peculiar construction its attraction. these ney’ fashioned points are shown Of most of the newer dresses, the Feathers wound around to excellent advantage. There is the He or sash has become a present- make a veritable fashion problem. embroidery at the ends of the long Yon can see how easy it might Panels, There is the wide unfet- be to construct a girdle made of rib- tered waistband There are the bon flowers like the one in the pic- a single flower might be. There is a wide ‘ileeves which help to give that nee witat tere is a foundation foftness and a curliness about. thix Waitiats "excansive veo of taffeta, faile or grosgrain, feather bunch which is even. more in swirls bouquet of them selves; and sometimes they are even more interesting and ‘suitable to the frock in question than a bouquet or ; and then the little applied twisted feminine than any flower could be and If you want to be just 4 lap ribbon rosebuds are attached to it at 1s delightfully soft with a chiffon gown, "What You Can Make Out of °°" "com." Tl.at Old-Fashioned Waist isi 2ccrsiin ee te, und silver brocade are used lavishly By Grace M. Black this season for formal gowns. One of these in magnificent brocade has been made with a large but not too promi- Copyright, 1922 (New York B nent design of roses outlined in tin silver beads. The corsage is quite long and on either side there are long float- ine panels of silver net edged with fringes of silver beads. vening World) by Press Publishing Co, HEN you are spring cleaning poudoir cap by cutting # round piece and come across a waist about twenty inches in diame from long termed by the fashion the back of a light colored silk waist Make # casing around the edge into experts as obsolete, do not throw it Another evening frock of the thin- mto the rubbish pile. Just stop to Which put a pi of elastic to fit nest sort of silver tissue—almost a net think of the practical and usefui “found the head, but before doing #0 —had a full skirt with its lower edee finish off the ribbon. things which can be made out of it Pp by sewing on i All depends on the color and mate- ° 7 rial of the waist as to the kind of ar- — Vartous other things;—such as hat “Ss you can design. coverings, girdles and flowers A camisole can be made out of al- Crested from old-fa most any kind of a waist, providing it isn’t too sheer, by theasuring off tweive inches from the waistline on the back and front of the waist. This allows for turning in, the usual width of camisoles when completed _ being about 10 inches. After cutting make @ casing at the top for a draw ribbon and at the bottom for elastic. If a more elaborate camisole is desired it may be hemmed and a lace or cro. + cheted edge may be added. This, however, should be allowed for before cutting. Straps of the same material or of satin ribbon will complete the camisole. cut into scallops and edged with c tal fringe. There was a long bodice too on this dress and the little puffed can be sleeves were edged with some more of hioned waists, the crystal fringe. ae fae Collars and cuffs a white waist or from a colored one, if the color is serviceable. Before cut ling up the waist take a piece of pa per, fold it in the centre and cut out @ piece on the folded edge td fit the neck, Then you can experiment by cutting the paper to any desired shape without fear of ruining or wast ing material. You may even happen to cut the paper in such a way as to give you an entirely new idea for a collar which would be more becoming than collars you could buy. When you finally decide on the shape pin it to the waist and cut out Cuffs are generally about nine inches long and three to three and one-half inches wide. Just cut them out in @ straight line, or if preferred they can be curved or pointed. There are different ways of finishing them. n be made from They may be simply hemmed, em broidered or bound with contrasting colored tape. Te A very pretty bag cun be made out of a quark silk waist by cutting two squares of equal size. Place them together and round off two corners « each piece of silk for the lower end of the bag and sew them together off the wrong side, leaving the top open A lining may be made in the same manner with a different color silk. Put the lining inside the bag and join together at the top, binding it with a Piece of ribbon. ‘You may put a silver or bone frame on this or you may make a casing about an inch from the top for a draw-cord. If you desire to bead or embroider the bag, do #0 be- ROSEBUDS fore putting the bag together. A very TWISTED handy article to have in the bag FROM would be @ small change purse at- NARROW BITS tached to a narrow ribbon, the other end of the ribon being sewn to the OF RIBBON tof the bag, which will avoia un- Recessary fumbling. oe e ‘Ht te possible to make a very dainty i SE GIRDLE OF AN EXAMPLE OF THE FOREMOST DEVELOPMENT » IN THE SILHOUETTE OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES, SKIRT IS LONG AND EVEN LONGER IN PLACES AND WHERE EMBROIDERY 1S BRIGHTLY SOLORED AND LAVISHLY APPLIED. WHERE THE n 5" ust wae ay) (RA Aw STepe ees Glimpses Into N. Y. Shops By Emilie Copyright, (New S INCE those who have cided a year or 80 2 four the say de- » that there must be seasons in th Mmilliery world, there is still the « ing of the summer season due us. official date for this fashion event has been set for May 8, so shoppe Will see the very latest in chapeaux and trimmings during the coming In the new displays Yarge hats will Designers maintain natural to the skirts, but we «a women the season has something to do with it, she leghorns are espe- clally represented in the large shapes. Sometimes these are colored, and such shades ag red, ‘Jade, putt the are prominent predominate. this is a sequen think and hew caramel tone The hats with felt crowns promise to be very popular, The crown ts York Evening Wo Hoffman. usually of a bright color and there is 4 wide diversity in brims, These may be of Milan, leghorn, crepe or any of the novelty braid One of the new French hats has a veil with 4 scalloped edge fastened around the inside of the wide brim and it reaches just above the tip of the nose. it is of a very delicate mesh, which adds fascination to the eyes, They y these veils are one of Madame Mode's latest whims. Among the displays next week green and sand color will be much in evi- dence, only we do not call them thusly this season, We speak of them now and pebble. These two shades have been selected by the Re- Ul Milliners’ Association of Amertea us the leading colors for summer dis- playa, as Killarney THE VOGUE FOR A SINGLE FLOWER AT THE WAISTLINE IS AT ITS HEIGHT—THIS RED POPPY, PEEPING FROM FOLDS OF SHADED PINK CHIF- FON IS PARTICULAR- LY CHARMING, The Rival of the Tweed Suit By Janet Winslow. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publi The country has gone mad over the tweed suit. The streets are alive with them. Some people think that they have come to stay with us for life—that their service= ability has imprinted itself upon our natures for life. But just so soon as a success of this magnitude takes hold of fashion circles, at that moment a rival interest is bound to appear, and this time it has come in the shape of the light woollen suit. AM not at- that this newe garb for women has in any way made itself felt, but I do want to ay it is advancing s a possible suc cess for the ft ture. Many of th smartest women have already taken it upp and by con trast, if for no other reason, they are stunning in their new regalia. The materials for these suits are very apt to be woolly as to their surface texture. They are light in weight; they pull through the hands almost like silks; lili aati ae they are thin enough for sum- met wear, but they have that atom of warmth which, upon a cold day, reveals itself to be a most wel- come bit of prote ton Kasha cloth is the leading mem- be of this new Nght woollen so- ciety of abrice. It is a material woven primarily like a loose serge but it has a more or less hairy sur- ‘ace which, es- pecially in lighter colors, is invari- ably interesting. Then there is a whole p »cession of lighter and heavier woollen cloths following this same prin- ciple y are all plain and quite delicate in color and they tone in with the newer shades in crepes most mir- aculously The little short box coat w shown in the pho- tograph of a light woollen suit on this page is a fair example of the best of the coats for costume suits It is short, is quite straight in line, softly tall- ored and it boasts TRELAINE no trimmings of AND CREPE any sort. It is in IN fact merely an COMBINATION adjunct to the ARE USED dress with which FOR THE it is worn, and SMART still ft becomes a THREE-PIECE sult coat when it suir fs closed end properly adjus— ‘